POKEMON RPG

The main Pokémon games are divided into generations, each introducing new species, mechanics, and regions.

Generation 1 (1996-1999) – Game Boy Games: Pokémon Red, Green (Japan only), Blue and Yellow Region: Kanto New mechanics: Type system, Pokémon League, evolution by exchange Featured Pokémon: Pikachu, Charizard, Mewtwo Generation 2 (1999-2002) – Game Boy Color Games: Pokémon Gold, Silver and Crystal Region: Johto (with access to Kanto) New mechanics: Day and night, Pokémon breeding, new types (Dark and Steel) Featured Pokémon: Lugia, Ho-Oh, Tyranitar Generation 3 (2002-2006) – Game Boy Advance Games: Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, FireRed and LeafGreen Region: Hoenn and Kanto remakes New mechanics: Skills, natures, double combats Featured Pokémon: Rayquaza, Blaziken, Kyogre Generation 4 (2006-2010) – Nintendo DS Games: Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, Platinum, HeartGold and SoulSilver Region: Sinnoh and Johto remakes New mechanics: Wi-Fi connectivity, cross-evolutions from previous generations Featured Pokémon: Arceus, Garchomp, Giratina Generation 5 (2010-2013) – Nintendo DS Games: Pokémon Black, White, Black 2 and White 2 Region: Unova (Unova) New mechanics: Dynamic animations, deeper story Featured Pokémon: Reshiram, Zekrom, Hydreigon Generation 6 (2013-2016) – Nintendo 3DS Games: Pokémon X, Y, Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Region: Kalos and Hoenn remakes New mechanics: Mega Evolutions, 3D graphics Featured Pokémon: Greninja, Xerneas, Mega Rayquaza Generation 7 (2016-2019) – Nintendo 3DS and Switch Games: Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, Ultra Moon and Let's Go Pikachu/Eevee Region: Alola and Kanto (Let's Go) New mechanics: Regional shapes, Z-moves Featured Pokémon: Solgaleo, Lunala, Tapu Koko Generation 8 (2019-2022) – Nintendo Switch Games: Pokémon Sword, Shield, Brilliant Diamond, Shining Pearl and Legends: Arceus Region: Galar, Sinnoh (remakes) and Hisui (Legends: Arceus) New mechanics: Dinamax and Gigamax, semi-open world in Ley

region

Kanto (Generation 1 and 3) Games: Red, Blue, Green (JP), Yellow, FireRed, LeafGreen, Let's Go Pikachu/Eevee Exclusive Pokémon: Growlithe/Vulpix, Ekans/Sandshrew, Scyther/Pinsir (varies by version) Important areas: Silver Mountain (confrontation with Red in Gold/Silver/Crystal and remakes) Kanto Pokémon League (Route 23) Celestial Cave (Mewtwo) Important coaches: Gym Leaders: Brock, Misty, Surge, Erika, Koga, Sabrina, Blaine, Giovanni High Command: Lorelei, Bruno, Agatha, Lance Champion: Blue --- Johto (Generation 2 and 4) Games: Gold, Silver, Crystal, HeartGold, SoulSilver Exclusive Pokémon: Gligar, Skarmory, Heracross, Phanpy/Teddiursa (depending on version) Important areas: Burnt Tower (where the legendary dogs appear) Tin Tower (Ho-Oh) / Whirlpool Islands (Lugia) Silver Mountain (battle against Red) Important coaches: Gym Leaders: Falkner, Bugsy, Whitney, Morty, Chuck, Jasmine, Pryce, Claire High Command: Will, Koga, Bruno, Karen Champion: Lance --- Hoenn (Generation 3 and 6) Games: Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Omega Ruby, Alpha Sapphire Exclusive Pokémon: Seviper/Zangoose, Lunatone/Solrock, Latios/Latias (depending on version) Important areas: Mount Ash (Groudon/Kyogre) Sky Pillar (Rayquaza) Hoenn Pokemon League Important coaches: Gym Leaders: Roxanne, Brawly, Wattson, Flannery, Norman, Winona, Tate & Liza, Wallace/Juan Elite Four: Sidney, Phoebe, Glacia, Drake Champion: Steven (Ruby/Sapphire) / Wallace (Emerald)

region

Sinnoh (Generation 4 and 8) Games: Diamond, Pearl, Platinum, Shiny Diamond, Shiny Pearl Exclusive Pokémon: Cranidos/Shieldon, Stunky/Glameow, Dialga/Palkia Important areas: Corona Mountain (Origin of Dialga/Palkia) Distortion World (Giratina in Platinum) Sinnoh Pokemon League Important coaches: Gym Leaders: Roark, Gardenia, Maylene, Crasher Wake, Fantina, Byron, Candice, Volkner Elite Four: Aaron, Bertha, Flint, Lucian Champion: Cynthia --- Unova/Unova (Generation 5) Games: White, Black, White 2, Black 2 Exclusive Pokémon: Gothita/Solosis, Rufflet/Vullaby, Reshiram/Zekrom Important areas: N Castle (where the battle with N takes place) Black City / White Forest (depending on version) Unova Pokémon League Important coaches: Gym Leaders: Cheren, Roxie, Burgh, Elesa, Clay, Skyla, Drayden/Iris, Marlon High Command: Shauntal, Grimsley, Marshal, Caitlin Champion: Alder (BN) / Iris (B2N2) --- Kalos (Generation 6) Games: X, Y Exclusive Pokémon: Skrelp/Clauncher, Xerneas/Yveltal Important areas: Talas Cave (Mewtwo) Kalos Pokemon League Important coaches: Gym Leaders: Viola, Grant, Korrina, Ramos, Clemont, Valerie, Olympia, Wulfric High Command: Malva, Siebold, Wikstrom, Drasna Champion: Diantha --- Alola (Generation 7) Games: Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, Ultra Moon Exclusive Pokémon: Passimian/Oranguru, Solgaleo/Lunala Important areas: Ultraspace (UBs and Necrozma) Mount Lanakila (Pokémon League) Important coaches: Kahunas (replace gym leaders): Hala, Olivia, Nanu, Hapu High Command: Molayne, Olivia, Acerola, Kahili Champion: The player (there is no previous champion)

region

Galar (Generation 8) Games: Sword, Shield Exclusive Pokémon: Sirfetch'd (Sword), Cursola (Shield), Zacian/Zamazenta Important areas: Wilderness Area (free exploration) Pokémon League in Pointer City Important coaches: Gym Leaders (varies by version): Milo, Nessa, Kabu, Bea/Allister, Opal, Gordie/Melony, Piers, Raihan Champion: Lionel (Leon) --- Paldea (Generation 9) Games: Scarlet, Purple Exclusive Pokémon: Armarouge (Scarlet), Ceruledge (Purple), Koraidon/Miraidon Important areas: Zero Area (teracrystallization and paradoxical forms) Pokémon League in Indigo Plateau Important coaches: Gym Leaders: Katy, Brassius, Iono, Kofu, Larry, Ryme, Tulip, Grusha Elite 4: Rika, Poppy, Larry (again), Hassel Champion: The player (Geeta is the president of the league)

Legendary Pokémon

Legendary Pokémon

Generation 1 (Kanto) Legendary Birds: Articuno, Zapdos, Moltres Mythical Pokémon: Mew Ultimate Pokémon: Mewtwo --- Generation 2 (Johto) Legendary Beasts: Raikou, Entei, Suicune Tower Duo: Lugia, Ho-Oh Mythical Pokémon: Celebi --- Generation 3 (Hoenn) Legendary Trio (Golems): Regirock, Regice, Registeel Duo of the seas: Kyogre, Groudon Ruler of the sky: Rayquaza Unique Pokémon: Jirachi, Deoxys --- Generation 4 (Sinnoh) Lake Trio: Uxie, Mesprit, Azelf Creation Trio: Dialga, Palkia, Giratina Pokémon God: Arceus Ruler of the sea: Manaphy (and Phione) Additional Golems: Regigigas Unique Pokémon: Darkrai, Shaymin --- Generation 5 (Unova) Trio of Swords: Cobalion, Terrakion, Virizion, Keldeo (alternate form) Tao Trio: Reshiram, Zekrom, Kyurem (and their fusions) Weather genies: Tornadus, Thundurus, Landorus (alternate forms) Unique Pokémon: Victini, Meloetta, Genesect --- Generation 6 (Kalos) Duo of life and death: Xerneas, Yveltal Guardian of the ecosystem: Zygarde (different forms) Unique Pokémon: Diancie, Hoopa (alternate form), Volcanion Generation 7 (Alola) Legendary Duo: Solgaleo, Lunala Antagonist: Necrozma (and its fusions) Guardians of Alola: Tapu Koko, Tapu Lele, Tapu Bulu, Tapu Fini Ultra Beasts (UEs, not traditionally considered legendary but very powerful): Nihilego, Buzzwole, Pheromosa, Xurkitree, Celesteela, Kartana, Guzzlord, Poipole, Naganadel, Stakataka, Blacephalon Mythical Pokémon: Magearna, Marshadow, Zeraora, Meltan/Melmetal (connected to Pokémon GO) Generation 8 (Galar) Legendary Duo: Zacian, Zamazenta Third in contention: Eternatus Additional Golems: Regieleki, Regidrago Horse Riders: Calyrex, Spectrier, Glastrier (fusions possible) Mythical Pokémon: Zarude Generation 9 (Paldea) Legendary Duo: Koraidon, Miraidon Four Cursed Ruins: Wo-Chien, Chien-Pao, Ting-Lu, Chi-Yu Mythical Pokémon: Therapagos

Pokémon appear in different places depending on the game and generation.

1. Tall Grass (Routes and Forests) It is the classic method to find wild Pokémon. Example: Verdant Forest (Kanto), Ancient Forest (Sinnoh), Route 1 (all regions). --- 2. Caves and Mountains Rock, Ground, and some Dragon-type Pokémon often appear here. Some caves have special encounters, such as legendaries. Example: Celestial Cave (Mewtwo – Kanto) Mount Mortar (Tyrogue – Johto) Ancestral Cave (Kyogre/Groudon – Hoenn) --- 3. Waters and Oceans (Surfing and Fishing) To find Water-type Pokémon you need to use Surf or fishing rods. Example: Foam Islands (Articuno – Kanto) Whirlpool Islands (Lugia – Johto) Celestial Pillar (Rayquaza – Hoenn) --- 4. Buildings and Laboratories Some Pokémon appear in scientific laboratories or abandoned buildings. Example: Pokémon Mansion (Ditto, Magmar – Kanto) Canela Island Laboratory (Revive Fossils – Kanto) *Wild Area (Dynamax Raids – Galar) --- 5. Special Events and Places Some Pokémon only appear during temporary events or in exclusive locations. Example: Forest of the Grove (Celebi – Johto, special event) Trophy Garden (Rare Pokémon like Eevee – Sinnoh) *Dream Zone (Pokémon Dream World – Unova, online) --- 6. Ultraspace and Alternate Dimensions Some Pokémon appear in unique dimensions or other worlds. Example: Distortion World (Giratina – Sinnoh) Ultra Space (Ultra Beasts – Alola) Area Zero (Paradox Pokémon – Paldea) --- 7. Gifts and Pokémon Eggs Some Pokémon are not caught, but are received from NPCs or as eggs. Example: Eevee in Saffron City (Kanto) Riolu on Iron Island (Sinnoh) Togepi as a gift egg in Johto

Pokeballs

Basic Pokeballs These are the most common and are found in all regions. 1. Poke Ball Capture rate: 1× (standard). Description: The most basic and cheapest. It is used in any general situation. 2. Super Ball (Great Ball) Catch rate: 1.5× Description: Has a higher catch rate than the Poké Ball. 3. Ultra Ball Catch rate: 2× Description: More effective than the Super Ball, ideal for hard-to-catch Pokémon. 4. Master Ball Catch rate: 100% (guaranteed catch). Description: Only obtained during key story events. Used on legendary or extremely rare Pokémon. --- Specialized Pokéballs They have unique effects depending on the type of Pokémon or the situation. 5. Honor Ball (Premier Ball) Catch Rate: 1× (same as Poké Ball). Description: Obtained for free by purchasing 10 Poké Balls at a store. 6. Safari Ball Catch rate: 1.5× Description: Exclusive to Safari Zones. Cannot be purchased or used outside of Safari Zones. 7. Weight Ball (Heavy Ball) Effect: Increases catch rate on heavier Pokémon. Description: It is effective for Pokémon like Snorlax or Groudon. 8. Quick Ball Effect: The earlier in combat it is used, the higher the capture rate (up to 5× on the first turn). Description: Very useful for capturing Pokémon at the start of a battle. 9. Lure Ball Effect: Multiplies the number of Pokémon caught through fishing by 3. 10. Love Ball (Love Ball) Effect: Has 8× catch if the wild Pokémon is the opposite gender as your Pokémon. 11. Luna Ball (Moon Ball) Effect: Increased effectiveness on Pokémon that evolve with the Moonstone (Clefairy, Jigglypuff, etc.). 12. Friend Ball (Friend Ball) Effect: Increases the friendship of the captured Pokémon, ideal for friendship evolutions (such as Togepi or Riolu). 13. Link Ball (Dream Ball) Effect: Catches Pokémon in the Dream World and sleeping Pokémon more easily.

Pokeballs

17. Fast Ball Effect: Increases the catch rate of fast Pokémon or Pokémon that tend to run away (such as Abra). 18. Level Ball Effect: More effective if your Pokémon is a much higher level than the wild Pokémon. 19. Luxury Ball Effect: Increases the friendship of the captured Pokémon faster. 20. Dream Ball Effect: It is more effective on Pokémon that are asleep. --- Legendary and Exclusive Pokéballs They only appear during special events or specific games. 21. GS Ball (Only in Pokémon Crystal) Usage: It was used to obtain Celebi in events in Japan. 22. Gloria Ball (Cherish Ball) Use: Exclusive to event Pokémon. Cannot be obtained in normal gameplay. 23. Ultra Beast Ball Effect: Increases the capture of Ultra Beasts but is less effective on other Pokémon.

most important coaches

1. Protagonists and Rivals They are the playable characters and their main competitors in the story. Red – The strongest trainer in Kanto in Gold, Silver, and Crystal. He is the protagonist of Pokémon Red and Blue. Blue (Gary) – Red's rival and Champion of Kanto before being defeated. Silver – Rival in Gold, Silver and Crystal. He is Giovanni's son. Bruno (Brendan) and Aura (May) – Protagonists of Ruby and Sapphire. Paul (Barry) – Rival in Diamond and Pearl. He is impatient and competitive. N (Natural Harmonia Gropius) – Rival of Pokémon Black and White. Seeks to free Pokémon from humans. Gladion – Rival in Sun and Moon, Lillie's brother and part of Team Skull. --- 2. Gym Leaders Trainers who control gyms and award badges. Some of the most iconic ones are: Brock (Pewter) and Misty (Cerulean) – Kanto Gym Leaders and Ash's teammates in the anime. Giovanni (Viridian) – Leader of Team Rocket and the last gym in Kanto. Clair (Blackthorn) – Dragon-type Gym Leader in Johto. Wallace (Sootopolis) – In Emerald, he is the Water-type Champion and leader. Volkner (Sunnyshore) – Electric-type Gym Leader in Sinnoh. Iris (Opelucid) – Dragon-type Leader in Black and White and Champion in Black 2 and White 2. --- 3. Elite Four Elite trainers challenge players before the Champion. Lance (Kanto and Johto) – Dragon Master and Gold and Silver Champion. Agatha (Kanto) – Elite Four member specializing in Ghost type. Karen (Johto) – Sinister type specialist. Drake (Hoenn) – Dragon Pokémon user in the Hoenn Elite Four. Cynthia (Sinnoh) – First female Champion and considered the strongest in the series. Alder (Unova) – Champion of Unova before being defeated by N. Diantha (Kalos) – Kalos Champion, specialized in Mega Evolutions. Leon (Galar) – Undefeated champion of Galar and brother of Hop.

most important coaches

4. Evil Team Leaders They are the bosses of the criminal organizations in each game. Giovanni (Team Rocket) – Leader of the most iconic organization in the saga. Archie (Team Aqua) and Maxie (Team Magma) – Attempt to expand the oceans or land in Ruby/Sapphire. Cyrus (Team Galactic) – Wants to restart the universe with Dialga and Palkia. Ghetsis (Team Plasma) – Manipulate N to conquer Unova. Lysandre (Team Flare) – Attempts to destroy humanity with the ultimate weapon. Guzmán (Team Skull) – Leader of a team of thugs in Alola. Peony and Rose (Macro Cosmos) – Corrupt financiers in Galar. --- 5. Champions The strongest trainers in each region. Blue (Kanto) – First Champion of the saga. Lance (Johto) – Dragon expert, Gold and Silver Champion. Steven (Hoenn) – Champion of Hoenn, specialized in Steel type. Wallace (Hoenn, Emerald) – Champion in Emerald, uses Water type. Cynthia (Sinnoh) – Considered the strongest of all regions. Alder (Unova) – Champion who lost his title to N. Iris (Unova, B/W2) – Unova Champion with a Dragon team. Diantha (Kalos) – Kalos Champion, uses Mega Evolutions. Leon (Galar) – Considered the strongest in Galar. Geeta (Paldea) – The strongest leader of Paldea.

Pokémon

1. Encounters in Tall Grass The most common form. They are found on roads, caves and forests. Some Pokémon appear only at certain times of the day or during specific weather (rain, snow, etc.). 2. Encounters in Caves or Special Areas They are found walking in caves, mountains or ruins. Some Pokémon appear only using moves like Flash or Defog. 3. Fishing It is used with Fishing Rods (Old Rod, Good Rod, Super Rod). Allows you to catch Water-type Pokémon in rivers, lakes, and seas. 4. Encounters in the Water (Surfing or Diving) Surf is required to find Pokémon swimming in the water. In some games, Dive allows you to catch Pokémon underwater. 5. Encounters with Honey or Berry Trees In Diamond and Pearl, Honey can be used on trees to attract rare Pokémon (Munchlax, Combee). Some Pokémon fall from trees using Rock Smash or Headbutt (Heracross, Aipom). 6. Meetings in the Safari Zone Special area where Pokémon are not caught through battles, but rather through lures and rocks. Exclusive in Kanto, Johto and Hoenn. 7. Encounters in the Shaking Grass In Black and White, some rare Pokémon appear in tall, moving grass (Audino, Emolga). 8. Encounters on the PokéRadar Device that allows chains of encounters to find rare or Shiny Pokémon. Available in some games like Diamond and Pearl. 9. Encounters with Rock Smash In certain caves and mountains, breaking rocks can reveal Pokémon like Geodude or Shuckle. 10. Encounters in the Sand Tombs (Dust Clouds) In Black and White, they appear in caves with dust on the ground. 11. Encounters in the Air (Sky Battles or Poké Ride) In X and Y, some Pokémon appear in aerial battles if you have a flying Pokémon. 12. Meetings in Ultraspaces or Portals In Sun and Moon, special Pokémon can be caught by traveling through Ultra Worms. 13. Gifts and Special Events Some Pokémon can only be obtained through trading, events, etc.

Here is a list of representative Pokémon

Normal Type Eevee Snorlax Taurus Pidgey (Normal/Flying) Fire Type Charmander Arcanine Torchic Cinderace Water Type Squirtle Gyarados (Water/Flying) Milotic Inteleon Plant Type Bulbasaur (Grass/Poison) Torterra (Grass/Ground) Leafeon Decidueye Electric Type Pikachu Raichu Jolteon Zeraora Ice Type Articuno (Ice/Flying) Lapras (Water/Ice) Glaceon Weavile (Ice/Dark) Fighting Type Machamp Lucario (Fighting/Steel) Blaziken (Fire/Fighting) Conkeldurr Poison Type Koffing Muk Nidoking (Poison/Ground) Roserade (Plant/Poison) Ground Type Sandshrew Garchomp (Ground/Dragon) Krookodile (Ground/Dark) Groudon Flying Type Pidgeot (Normal/Flying) Salamence (Dragon/Flying) Talonflame (Fire/Flying) Noivern (Dragon/Flying) Psychic Type Open Alakazam Espeon Gardevoir (Psychic/Fairy) Bug Type Caterpie Scyther (Bug/Flying) Heracross (Bug/Fighting) Volcarona (Bug/Fire) Rock Type Onyx (Rock/Earth) Tyranitar (Rock/Dark) Crustle (Bug/Rock) Rhyperior (Rock/Ground) Ghost Type Gastly (Ghost/Poison) Gengar (Ghost/Poison) Dusknoir Dragapult (Dragon/Ghost) Dragon Type Dratini Dragonite (Dragon/Flying) Salamence (Dragon/Flying) Rayquaza (Dragon/Flying) Sinister Type Houndoom (Dark/Fire) Umbreon Bisharp (Dark/Steel) Grimmsnarl (Dark/Fairy) Steel Type Magnemite (Electric/Steel) Metagross (Steel/Psychic) Aegislash (Steel/Ghost) Zacian (Steel/Fairy) Fairy Type Clefairy Togekiss (Fairy/Flying) Mimikyu (Ghost/Fairy) Xerneas

catch ratio

🔥 Hardest Pokémon to Catch (Catch Rate 3 - 30) These Pokémon have a very low catch rate, meaning they require a lot of Pokéballs or special conditions to catch. Legendary and Mythic (Catch Rate 3) Mewtwo Rayquaza Giratina Reshiram and Zekrom Zygarde Lunala and Solgaleo Zacian and Zamazenta Ultrabeasts (Catch Rate 3 - 25) Nihilego, Buzzwole, Kartana, etc. (Easy with Ultra Balls, difficult with other balls). Hard to Catch Non-Legendary Pokémon Beldum (Catch Rate 3) → While not legendary, it is as difficult to catch as one. Abra (Catch Rate 200, but always escapes) → It's not difficult because of its ratio, but because it escapes. Chansey (Catch Rate 30) → It is rare and difficult to catch. Kangaskhan (Catch Rate 45, but rare in the Safari Zone). Feebas (Catch Rate 255, but hard to find in certain games). --- 🍃 Easiest Pokémon to Catch (Catch Rate 200 - 255) These Pokémon have a very high catch rate, meaning they are very easy to catch. Easy to Catch (Catch Rate 255) Caterpie, Weedle, Wurmple Pidgey, Rattata, Zigzagoon, Bidoof Magikarp Sentret, Lillipup, Wooloo These are usually route starter Pokémon, so they are designed to be caught easily. Pokemon with High Catch Rate but not 255 Pikachu (190) → It's not the easiest, but it's not difficult either. Eevee (45) → It's not too easy, but it's not impossible either. --- 📌 Tips for Catching Difficult Pokémon 1. Use Dusk Ball in caves or at night. 2. Use Ultra Ball, Honor Ball or Speed Ball depending on the situation. 3. Paralyze or put the Pokémon to sleep to increase the chance. 4. Lower his HP to the minimum without weakening him. 5. Use False Swipe to bring him down to 1 HP. 6. Use Pokémon with the ability Sand Trap, Shadow Trap, or similar.

📦 Types of Items in Pokémon

1️⃣ Healing Objects 🩹 They restore HP (Health Points) or remove status ailments. Potion (+20 HP) Super Potion (+60 HP) Hyper Potion (+120 HP or 200 HP in older games) Restore All (Cure HP and status ailments) Antidote (Cure poisoning) Awakening (Sleep Cure) Revive (Revives a Pokémon with half of its HP) Max Revive (Revives with full HP) --- 2️⃣ Pokéballs 🎾 They are used to capture Pokémon. Poke Ball (Standard) Super Ball (Better than Poké Ball) Ultra Ball (Better than Super Ball) Master Ball (Guaranteed Catch) Honor Ball (Same as Poké Ball, but obtained as a gift) Dusk Ball (Effective in caves or at night) Veloz Ball (Effective at the beginning of combat) Weight Ball (Effective on heavy Pokémon) Love Ball (Better if the Pokémon is of the opposite sex) --- 3️⃣ Berries 🍓 They can be equipped to Pokémon to be used automatically. Ziuela Berry (Cure any status ailment) Zidra Berry (+30 HP) Orange Berry (+10 HP) Safre Berry (Heals burns) Ziuela Berry (Cure confusion) --- 4️⃣ Evolution Items 🔄 They are used to evolve Pokémon. Fire Stone (Example: Eevee → Flareon) Thunder Stone (Example: Pikachu → Raichu) Water Stone (Example: Staryu → Starmie) Moonstone (Example: Clefairy → Clefable) Alba Stone (Example: Male Kirlia → Gallade) Metallic Coating (Example: Onix → Steelix) --- 5️⃣ Equippable Items 🏆 They give advantages in battle. Remnants (Recover HP every turn) Chosen Ribbon (Increases Attack, but only allows one move to be used) Chosen Glasses (Increases Special Attack, but only allows you to use one move) Life Orb (Increases damage, but loses HP) Focus Band (Prevents fainting for 1 HP if the Pokémon is at full HP) Silk Scarf (Increases Normal-type attacks)

📦 Types of Items in Pokémon

6️⃣ MT and MO 📚 Moves that Pokémon can learn. MT (Technical Machines) → They teach attacks to Pokémon (Example: Lightning, Earthquake). MO (Hidden Machines) → Movements necessary to advance in the story (Example: Surf, Flight, Strength). --- 7️⃣ Special Capture Items 🔍 Repel (Prevents encounters with weak Pokémon). Super repellent (Lasts longer than the Repellent). Max Repellent (Lasts longer than Super Repellent). Lure Ball (Best for Pokémon caught by Fishing). --- 8️⃣ Rare and Exclusive Items ⭐ Rare Candy (Raises the Pokémon by one level). Relief Bell (Increases Friendship). Coin Amulet (Doubles money in combat). Lucky Egg (Gives more combat experience). Experience Sharing (Share experience with other Pokémon on your team).

📊 Pokémon Information: Life, Level and Special Abilities

1️⃣ Life Table (HP - Health Points) 🩸 HP (Hit Points) represents the life of a Pokémon. If HP reaches 0, the Pokémon is fainted. It can be restored with potions, berries or skills. Some Pokémon have a lot of HP (Snorlax, Blissey), while others have a little (Gengar, Alakazam). 💡 Example: | Pokémon | PS Base | |-----------|--------| | Blissey | 255 (highest) | | Snorlax | 160 | | Pikachu | 35 | | Gengar | 60 | --- 2️⃣ Pokémon Level 📈 Pokémon level up (Lv.) by gaining experience. Maximum level: 100. As Pokémon level up, they learn new moves and can evolve. Some Pokémon evolve at a specific level (Charmander evolves into Charmeleon at Lv. 16), while others require special methods. 💡 Level and Evolution Example: Charmander (Lv. 1 - 15) Charmeleon (Lv. 16 - 35) Charizard (Lv. 36 and up) --- 3️⃣ Special Abilities ⚡ Each Pokémon has one or two abilities that affect battles. 🔹 Examples of Special Abilities: 💡 Static Elec. Example: If a Pikachu with Static Charge is physically hit, there is a chance to paralyze the opponent. Pokémon have different stats and abilities that affect their performance in battle.

special skills

Skills that affect the opponent Some Pokémon have abilities that harm the opponent when they enter battle or are attacked. Intimidate: Lowers the opponent's Attack when entering battle. Pokémon like Gyarados and Arcanine have it. Static Elec.: If a Pokémon with this Ability is physically attacked, it can paralyze the attacker. This is common in Pikachu and Electabuzz. Flame Body: Can burn the enemy if hit with a contact attack, like Magmar and Volcarona. Poison Spot: If an opponent physically hits a Pokémon with this ability, there is a chance that it will become poisoned. Nidoking and Drapion have this ability. Lynx Vision: Prevents the Pokémon's accuracy from being reduced by enemy moves. An example of a Pokémon with this ability is Pidgeot. --- Protection Skills These skills serve to better resist enemy attacks or avoid certain effects. Levitate: Makes the Pokémon immune to Ground-type attacks such as Earthquake. Gengar and Flygon have this ability. Water Absorb: If a Water-type attack hits a Pokémon with this Ability, instead of taking damage, it regains HP. Vaporeon and Quagsire have this Ability. Absorbs Electricity: Makes the Pokémon immune to electric attacks and also increases its Special Attack. Jolteon and Lanturn have it. Strong Slash: Allows all of the user's attacks to never miss. Absol and Kingdra are examples of Pokémon with this ability. Natural Cure: If a Pokémon with this ability is switched out, its status ailments are automatically healed. Blissey and Starmie have this ability. Solid Rock: Reduces damage taken from super effective attacks by 25%. Rhyperior and Camerupt have it.

special skills

Weather and Terrain Skills Some abilities change the weather or benefit from it. Drizzle: Activates rain on the battlefield when the Pokémon enters it. Kyogre and Politoed have it. Drought: Generates intense sunlight upon entering battle, boosting Fire-type moves. Pokémon like Groudon and Torkoal have it. Quick Swim: Doubles the Pokémon's Speed if the weather is rainy. Swampert and Kabutops are examples. Sandstorm: Causes a sandstorm upon entering battle, which benefits Rock-, Ground-, and Steel-type Pokémon. Tyranitar and Hippowdon have this ability. Sand Veil: Increases the Pokémon's evasion when there is a sandstorm on the field. Flygon and Cacturne have it. --- Strategic and Competitive Skills Some skills are key in advanced strategies. Magic Wall: Protects the Pokémon from status attacks such as Toxic, Hypnosis, or Roar. Xatu and Espeon have it. Regeneration: Restores a portion of HP when the Pokémon is switched out. Slowbro and Toxapex are examples of Pokémon with this ability. Compensation: Doubles the Pokémon's Speed if its stats are lowered by the opponent. Bisharp and Obstagoon have this ability. Boost: Increases the Pokémon's Speed each turn, causing it to become faster over time. Blaziken and Ninjask have this ability. Harvest: Allows a Pokémon to reuse a Berry after it has been consumed. Trevenant and Tropius have this ability. Multiscale: Reduces damage taken if the Pokémon is at full HP. This ability is exclusive to Pokémon like Dragonite and Lugia.

The meme that humans and Pokémon can reproduce comes from a dialogue in the Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum games, where an elder from the Canalave Library mentions that in ancient times, humans and Pokémon used to live together more closely, even marrying each other.

How would this be possible in theory? If we assume that this could happen in the world of Pokémon, there would have to be some biological or magical justification. Some possible explanations would be: 1. Pokémon with transformation abilities Pokémon like Ditto can transform into anything, which could allow for compatibility with humans. Zoroark and Hisui's Zorua can create realistic illusions, which could also explain certain interactions. 2. Pokémon of humanoid or mythical origin Some Pokémon have a humanoid appearance and behavior, such as Gardevoir, Lucario, and Lopunny. Legendary Pokémon like Arceus and Mew have universal DNA, which in theory could allow them to adapt to any species. 3. The theory that humans and Pokémon share a common ancestor In the Pokédex of some games, it is mentioned that Kadabra was once a child who became a Pokémon. Yamask is said to wear the mask of his past life as a human. Some Pokémon like Jynx or Mr. Mime have traits very close to humans. 4. Use of mystical or scientific powers Technology in the Pokémon world is extremely advanced, with cloning (Mewtwo), soul transfer (Rotom on devices), and Pokémon fusion (Kyurem and Necrozma). If humans can fuse with Pokémon through technology or magic, perhaps they could have offspring under specific circumstances. --- Conclusion The meme about humans and Pokémon breeding is just a humorous interpretation and is not confirmed in official canon. However, Pokémon lore does suggest that the ties between the two species have been very close in the past, although without reaching actual genetic compatibility. If Game Freak ever decided to tackle the subject more seriously, they would probably do so from a more mythological or technological angle rather than something biological.

egg groups

Examples of normal and logical egg groups 1. Monster Group (Dinosaur and large reptile Pokémon) Example: Tyranitar and Feraligatr can breed with each other. 2. Bug Group (insect Pokémon) Example: Butterfree and Beedrill can lay compatible eggs. 3. Fairy Group (Pokémon with cute or magical appearance) Example: Clefable and Togekiss can breed. 4. Water Group 1, 2 and 3 (Aquatic Pokémon) Example: Gyarados and Milotic can breed because they are both Water Group 1. --- Egg groups that make no sense 1. **Muk and Gardevoir (Amorphous Group) Muk is a toxic sludge puddle and Gardevoir is an elegant, psychic Pokémon… but they can breed together because they're both from the Amorphous Group. This means that Gardevoir can lay an egg that could contain a Grimer if Muk is the father, which is quite rare. 2. Wailord and Skitty (Field and Water Group 2) Wailord is a 14-meter whale and Skitty is a small cat… but they can breed because they both belong to the Campo Group. This spawned one of the most famous Pokémon memes about size and breeding logic. 3. Machamp and Jynx (Humanoid Group) Machamp is a muscular, four-armed fighter and Jynx has a more humanoid appearance… but they can breed together. Although they are both from the Humanoid Group, their design makes them an odd combination. 4. Rhydon and Milotic (Monster Group and Water 1) Rhydon is a rock rhinoceros and Milotic is a graceful sea serpent. They have nothing in common, but if Milotic is the female, they can have a Rhyhorn egg. 5. Tentacruel and Dragonite (Water Group 3 and Dragon) Tentacruel is a medusoid octopus and Dragonite is a flying dragon, but they can breed together. There is no logical reason for this beyond sharing a compatible egg group. --- Conclusion The egg group system in Pokémon is more functional than logical. Game Freak designed these groups to make breeding easier regardless of the Pokémon's actual design or biology.

simulate life bar

If you want a simple function to simulate a life and level bar in a Pokémon game, here is a Python code that displays the Pokémon's HP bar and level visually. --- Code in Python def show_life_bar(name, level, current_hp, max_hp): # Calculate the percentage of life percentage_life = current_hp / max_hp bar_length = 20 # Life bar size in characters full_bars = int(bar_length * percentage_life) empty_bars = bar_length - full_bars # Colors to simulate health (optional if you use a console with colors) if percentage_life > 0.5: color = "\033[92m" # Green elif percentage_life > 0.2: color = "\033[93m" # Yellow else: color = "\033[91m" # Red # Building the life bar bar_life = f"{color}[{'█' * full_bars}{' ' * empty_bars}]\033[0m" # Show the information print(f"{name} | Level: {level}") print(f"HP: {current_hp}/{max_hp} {life_bar}") # Example of use show_life_bar("Pikachu", 12, 35, 50) --- Explanation: The life bar adapts to the Pokémon's current HP. Changes color depending on how much life it has left (green, yellow or red). The Pokémon's level is displayed next to its name. This code can be enhanced to suit a graphics-intensive game or integrated into a game engine such as Pygame.

life bar and level

In a battle between a Pikachu (Level 25) and a Geodude (Level 18), the level difference gives Pikachu an advantage in general stats such as Speed and Special Attack. However, Geodude has a type advantage (Rock/Ground), which means that Pikachu's Electric attacks will not affect it. --- Development of combat Turn 1: Pikachu attacks first due to its higher Speed and attempts to use Thunder Shock, but the attack has no effect on Geodude. Turn 2: Geodude responds with Dig. Its lower level means that the attack isn't as strong, but it still hits Pikachu on the next turn, dropping its HP from 100% to 65%. 🟩🟩🟩🟩⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜ (65%) Turn 3: Pikachu changes tactics and uses Quick Attack, which does hit Geodude. Because of its higher level, the hit is strong and reduces Geodude's HP to 40%. 🟩🟩🟩⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜ (40%) Turn 4: Geodude uses Rock Launcher, but being a lower level, its accuracy is lower and the attack misses. Turn 5: Pikachu takes advantage and uses another Quick Attack, leaving Geodude at 10% health. 🟩⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜ (10%) Turn 6: Geodude uses Rock Smash and hits, but it's not enough to defeat Pikachu, who still has 40% HP remaining. Turn 7: Pikachu uses one last Quick Attack and defeats Geodude. --- Conclusion: Although Geodude had a type advantage, the level difference gave Pikachu better stats, allowing it to deal more damage and withstand attacks better. Additionally, its greater Speed allowed it to attack first on almost every turn, ensuring victory.